The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-12

He IS ADMITTED At THE MIN
NEAPOLIS CONVENTION.

HE is ADMITTED AT THE MIN
NEAPOLIs CONVENTION.
The Members Of tie Irish National
League 70 be Organized Into an As
sembly Fiery Passages in the Sum
ming Up at Mitchellstown-Atto
General OBrien in Hot Water.
PrrTsBURG. Oct. 1.-THE Chronicle
fslsqraph stated this afternoon that II has
information that on last Wednesday night
after Michael Davitt ADDRESSED tie Knights
Of LAbro convention at Minneapolis, q
pecret meeting Of the leading officials
was held and Mr. Davitt was made a mem
her Of the order and knights Of labor
organizer. il being proposed 70 have MIN
organize the EelnbeTs OF the lrlsn Land
League into a special district Of the Knights
Of Labor. Much opposition is expe7cted 70
this project from tue English and Scotch
knights, and il has been 'ept profound
secret BY the lesders up 70 this tine.
CHANBKRLAIS's JOURNEY.
LoyDoy. Oct II-Jo=eph Chamberlain.
who in cgrnDanv with jesse COllings. left
Birmingham Yesterday 70 make tour OF
Ireland was received with enthusiasm On
his arrival IN that country He made sew
eral speeches. IN which he declared that the
soil would be It's OwEers
At Belfast the weather was cold aLd
showery Large crowds had gathered al
the depot 90 welcome Mr. Chamberlain.
and the streets and houses were decorated
with flags and bunting in his honor. Hr.
Chamberlain was driven along York
street in carriage at slow
pare for a quarter Of a mile and was
heartily greeted with cheers. The crowd
then unharnessed the horses, and drew the
carriage themselves The crowd escorting
Mr. Chamberlain rapidly increased. Cries
of boo from some wOTkmen were alter
mated with the cheers Of his admirers.
A SPEECH
Upon his arrival at county Down depot,
Mr.. Chamberlain. in response to a call for a
speech, addressed the crowd He said:
With the help Of our L1beral-U nionist col
leagues and the support Of the whole COnseTva-
tive party we have At all events saved the union,
thereby preserving Great Britain from injury
and Ireland from ruin and disaster Although
the danger has been temporarily avertsd. IL seems
possible that this great issue viii again have
10 be faced. when a great deal VIII depend upon
the attitude and determination II tue men ~
Ulster. If the majority are animated By the
spirit Of those present, / have no doubt 81 the
result. Il might be possible 10 give Ireland
home rule If the Irish demand was unanimous.
but il would b. impossible for Ulster to accept
government she cistrusted and deteste1.
The liberal conference at Hawarden to-
day decided u accede 70 the demands OF the
Welsh Liberals and make dis-establishment
Of a portion in Wales a plank Of the plat
form 10 be presented at the coming Liberal
Federation Congress. II was decided that
there should be no further development Of
the Home Rule policy, and that nothing
would be aided TO or withdrawn from that
policy Mr.. MOrlcyfand Lord Roseberry
left Hawarden this evening.
BALFoUR TO RETURs TO DUBLIN
8ir. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
will return to Dublin Monday
The supporters Of the Ministry censure
OBrien, Attorney General for Ireland.
claiming that it was his laundering that
caused the failure Of the prosecution in the
ease Of Lord Mayor Sullivan. 1t is prob
able that Attorney General Q'Brien viii be
the Crowns appeal from the de-
cision in the case Of Lord Mayor
Sullivan will not be heard until
the end Of November. Until then
the Irish executive viii be powerless
10 interfere with the proclaimed branches
of the league. The leauge counsel has dis
covered a serious flaw in the Mitchellstown
decisions against William OBrien in the
fact that the court pronounced sentence on
two charges ONLY one Of which Mr.. O'Bren
was tried c.. Il Is said that an appeal
would be certain 10 result in the quashinZ
Of the sentence, thus making greater the
defeat Of the prosecution.
SUMMING Up AT AuTcHKLLsTowN.
MTTcHELLsTOwN. Oct 1i.-Mr Morphy
roITisel for the Crown. to-day addressed the
CJrOner's jury in the case OF the victims Of
the recent riot here He sad that he did
not expect much consideration from the
jurymen, in view OF the fact taat they were
either members Of the national league, or
IN sympathy with its objects II was hardly
worth while for him TO address any iuryman
who openly told the court that he was in the
han2s Of the opposing counsel.
Dir. harrington, inteFyupting-Th is the
grossssst piece Of scoundrelism ever heard
Of No remark that could possibly be con
strued as having that meaning has been
made.
COSDOS BLAMED.
Mr. Morphy, proceeding. contended that
Commissioner Condor was responsible for
the riot, inasmuch Is he urged the crowd to
close up and oppose the police. The people,
said Mr.. Morphy, had gathered for
seditiOus purpose. The assembly was an
unlawful one, and the action of the crowd
in attacking the police would not be
tolerated in any civilized country.
Mr. Harrington win address the jury TO-
morrow. The statement that during yester-
days proceedings at the inquest Mr.. Condor
Threatened TO chastise Morphy was inaccu-
rate There were several lively exchanges
between the opposing counsel, but Mr.. Con-
don did not interfere Mr. Harrington will
ask the jury 70 find verdict OF wilful muir
der against Chief Inspector Brownrigg and
I've constables.
Count DAndlau Disappears